“e

| 95s yards 45-inch fabric.

ifax, N.S.

' }the proceeds coing to-the Church |

from a visit to

| ,with her brother in California.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Dividends Of Happiness

HAPPENINGS

Audie’ Jenkins, Women’s Editar, Phone 4.2500

Mrs. David Barwise, Murray; wedding. anniversary on Satur: Harbour, spcn' a week with her |4ay, Feb. 5th, ‘

ot ner.’ i? j sister and brevher-inlaw in Hal-| piv motetan and Alden Cameron, students at the Provin- tial Vocational Institute Charlot- tetown spent a few days “at the jac of their parents in Well-

A successfu! Crokinole party was held in the Murray Harbour | United Church hall recently with

Re oe Onc a

school 1i library. Plans were made |

to hold another in two weeks. Raymond rs left. recently. for

| Dartmouth, N S:, for a visit a ~ rote Everett, Mrs. Buffalo, N.Y. are visiting in § family before proceed- Breadalbane «ith Mrs. Cousin’s| ine to. Rumford, Maine, where parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bismark |"® cS Willard and wi o eneiber broth. ; Cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cousips.

Mrs. Norris Sinclair has al b A card party was held at Sher-

returned home to Summerside | Victoria, B.C., with her brother Norman, also her sister in Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Neil MacDonald, and other | relatives. She was accompanied | iby Mrs. James Cole, who visited

sponsored” \WI, when 14 les. of auction: 45's were in play. The ladies’

(oe was won by.Mrs. Edward a

Hostesses were Mrs. \ris, Mrs. Alvin ews, Mrs. John Steele, Mrs: Eric Madson jand Mrs. Arnold Madson, who served TetTgenenEn: r

Mrs. Colinn Rix and Freda, msdale, are spending the win- .|ter months with. Mr. and Mrs. |Daniel Jewell, York: —

Mr. and ia, Alex es iciine. Richmond, celebrated their 25th

} | |

Historical Drama Snoclad By Dock WI At Alberton

not be much more work than’

many adults mean much _ to children;' for instance, St. -Val- entine’s Day.

valentines for you at school. In turn, you ¢an easily. make din- ner-time, into a little party.

| Willing Helpers

When the children rush in

‘\with their valentines, they will ‘|be delighted to help you plan|° ‘la party. Use the pale pink

tablecloth for dinner; have a

\basket of rosy red apples for’

a centerpiece, encircled with

‘lred cardboard or paper hearts

the children can make. Set red candies in hollowed red apple holders. Filla paper bon - bon cup with red and white candies and nutmeats; set at each per- son's place. The party menu can be just what you have already planned. but ending with something red for Valentine's ,Day-—perhaps a deep dish apple’ pie topped with strawberry ice ‘cream nd strawberries. This will.

usual, and little or no more ex- pense. But it will add to the sum total of happy times that help to build a, foundation of

: pleasant home memories.

“TOMORROW'S DINNER Bowls of Old - Fashioned Vegetable Soup (canned) Chicken Sesame in Skillet Flaky Rice Broccoli with Lemon-Butter Deep Dish Apple-Raisin Pie | (warm) “As-is” or with Half-Scoops

of Ice Cream C

skine Clark (Mrs. “MeNeilly);

The moving and . impressive story of Adelaide Hood less, founder of Women’s Institutes, was cted by members of the Dock Institute a few days ago when they were guests of Al-

Margaret Forsyth (Mrs,

.|perts today.

FOR HALF SIZES

, _jhours of grief following

known this and resolved to try

berton Institute at the February meeting. - : Preceding the informal drama Mrs. Lioyd Wilkie presented a ‘brief historical background - of | what was to follow. The great |women’s movement was con- ‘ceived by Mrs: Hoodless in the the death of her first child at the age of 18 months. Too late she learned that the milk delivered to her house was not safe for babies. She-felt-she-should_have

to save other women from suf- fering. like her own. Thus it came about that she - headed a campaign for clean milk and be- gan her crusade for home econ- omics education for girls, and} irural education for women. In| laying plans for the Women’s| Institutes, this woman of vision who was more than half.a cen- tury ahead of her time, follow- ed the principles that are ap- proved by adult education ex-

Accomplishment did not come easily.'As she expended tremen- | \dous amounts of time and en- jergy in helping to educate pub- | |lie opinion, she was frequently jan object of criticism and deri- | ston. But this did not deter her. iIt was largely through her ef- {forts that MacDonald Institute |was founded. She also organiz- led the Dominion YMCA; and jwas one of the group of women | who formed the National Coun- icil of Women. But perhaps the | greatest monument to the mem- ory of this woman, who died lsuddenly at the age of 52, is the ,|Women’'s Institutes.

Scene one of the dramatiza- tion was in the Hoodless home|

i. Weeks, s eauak aie merri- ment. Winners were Mrs. Arth- ur Wilkie and Mrs. Erskine Clark. ‘Refreshments. were pro- vided by’ Mrs. Johnston, Mr s. Edward Lewis, Mrs- Joseph Cal- laghan and Mrs. Wansley Lewis.

‘Mrs. Matthews invited Alber-|

ton Institute to return to her home for the March meeting. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.

Measurements levels recipes for 6 CHICKEN SESAME IN SKILLET 2 (2 to 24Ib. each) broiling chickens (split and quartered) % c. butter or margarine (meé ) % c. pancake mix 1% tsp. seasoned salt

J.W. Skerry and Mrs. ee aed ner. (22

ELLEN’S DIARY

Twilight Was Deepening

% tsp. pepper 3 tbsp. dry sherry

Dusking The Valley Below

This day's sunset came golden in the west. It gilded the dark of the treetops against it, and set rosy pools and paths al the |white of the fields. The bright jhues faded presently to. pastels, amber, coral and lilac, as the afternoon faded, and the twi- light of dusk commenced to veil ‘gently hilltop and valley. “Let's turn on the lights’’ Peter, our company, suggested, when the corners of the kitchen ,turned. | dim. “Oh no, not yet" e said,

“Let's sit by the window and

|watch the day go.”

James was at his chores then, putting meal in the troughs in the piggeries, carry- ing pails of the same to those in other buildings about. He would doubtless be reflecting that by the time the next litters arriv- ed the year would be. warming. To have had them come earlier reign, would have been more

against Nature, with piggeries unheated. Mack was at the sta-| bles ‘tending the cattle, to have |

'first choring in order when his,

or less of a worry, because it was.

star, a first one. Let's wish on It. Peter smiled. “And what would you wish for?” we queried. "I don’t know. Unless” he shru- gged, “it would be to stay up late, late, some night, just to see what it would be like’ he smiled wistfully. ‘‘One of these times we will - just you and I” James promised, coming in- doors. ‘When I was a little chap I too liked to:stay up late. sore once will never hurt, will it?”

“We don’t usually get day in February so | we?” we offered at di

The youngsters will make):

-;Common.Name

In Little Celebrations _—_

Holidays that mean little to].

or 1 tbsp. sherry extract and 2 tbsp. water

Ye e. sesame seed

6 (5"") slices crisp cooked - bacon (optional)

Parsley for garnish

Wash and drain chickens: blot on paper towels. Brush all | over with melted butter; dust | with. pancake. mix, stirred with | salt and pepper.

Broil 20 min: at moderate | heat, flesh-side up. browned. Baste with Transfer skin-side. up to but-| tered, large, low casserole. Brush chicken again with but- ter. Dust with sesame seed. | Bake 30 min, in mod, oven, 375 | degrees F., or until done when tested with fork at a thick joint. Garnish: crisp bac on slices and parsley.

DEEP mise

APPLE-RAISIN PIE 3 ~3 €. thin-sliced peeled and } cored tart cooking apples we ec. dark raisins 1 -e..brown sugar 1 tbsp. flour % tsp. salt % tsp. ground nutmeg

sherry.

4

{her daughter and son-in-law, Mr

Turn when

|Harold Jay— drawn by Mrs. Harold Jay. Refreshments were jserved by the hostess suniped ‘by Mrs: Leevi Jay. ~

Mrs. Harold Gillis, Ellerslie; jhas returned home after vested

Francoise Lepine of Mon- treal is the only woman in Ca- nada specializing in architec- tural lighting. She says ‘tle function of light, in any build- ing, home, church, or business

‘| office, is to make the room

and Mrs.Melvin Hutchinaoe, |

Saint John, N.B.

Mr. .and Mrs. Erwin

|leigh have returned to Ellerslie |

An executive meeting, open to all members of the Confedera- tion Centre Women’s Committee | will be held tomorrow morning (Tuesday) —at-10--a.m.- inthe

lectuite Goatre. “

aw

reshle and Mr. and Mrs. James B ur- |

MONTREAL. (CP) Fran- coise Lepine is a dark-eyed young woman to whom the

bright lights—-constantly ee —provided they're not

ie

‘\6 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 14, 1966.

2 tbsp. any fruit juice Flaky pie-crust, home- made or from a mix

Com bine apples,” raisins; sugar, flour, salt, nutmeg and fruit juice. Transfer to butter- ed dish, preferably square. Cov- er with pastry, rolled a scant %"* thick. Press it over edge of bak- ing dish to keep in jui¢e. Make 3 slashes in center to allow for steam-escape. Brush lightly with milk for even browning.

Bake 10 min. in preheated hot nswered by 10 hoven;-450-degrees—-¥--—Then—re-+—-Roll_call_was_answered_b;

duce heat to 350 degrees F. and bake 3% min. more. Serve warm “as is’’, or topped with half- scoops of vanilla or ieee can ice cream.

THE CHEF DISCUSSES BACON Is bacon a budgetwise buy? With the cost of bacon at an all-time high, unfortunately it is not, unless the bacon fat. which is about half the weight,

| Queen Mary WI Meeting Held

Queen Mary wi thet in the Murray Harbour Public library for their February meeting with the vice-president, Mrs. Wal-

lace White presiding and Mrs. Ernest Machon acting as secre-

tary.

“Garnet Penny;

and members requested. her to send for more material.

Mrs. John. MacDonald, Mrs. Mrs. William

Clements and Mrs. Ernest Ma- chon were appointed on the new program committee. ‘

Mrs. Ernest Machon gave a talk on “Fabrics and what will do for you.” Program c sisted of a flower contest and f wer contest by Mrs. L. Herring and jokes by several

_and everything in it look as at- tractive as possible. Her =

“Galemmo and Associates,

one of 13 firms in North ae

ica rn in ms eo « P Photo) |

' Quebec Girl ls Specialist In All Types Of Lighting

bright, ate focused on the right

things and make a room and everything in i€ look as attrac- tive as possible.

A specialist in architectural too | sighting, Miss Lepine says her philosophy regarding lighting | applies to any kind of building | —a restaurant, church, home, museum or even a liquor com: mission office.

Miss Lepine, a member of the fledgling firm ‘of Galemmo. and Associates, designed the light- ing for the Quebee liquor com- mission at Place«Victoria, one|, of Montreal's huge new office and store buildings. ~

In the. commission, lighting is focused where- she considers it should be—on the bottles and on the work counters where money is exchanged. The ceil- ing and: customer area are shaded because they are-of no consequuence te business conducted.’ .

“You have to consider. what the function of a place 4, what

y jis noteworthy about it and then

concentrate on that.” *

L. |ELLUMINATE CEILING The *same approach was used on the firm’s current project— basilica” “at” Ste.

members spelling their name backwards. Correspondence in-

members, Refreshments were served by committee in charge.

cluded letters received from Home and superintendent of Riverside Hospital. Also letters concerning’ cultural activities, resolutions and ‘home econom- ies were read.

Mrs. Wallace White turned in the quilt she completed from blocks passed in at last meeting. She receiving the flan-

is used for frying or seasoning. To get the utmost value from |

bacon, start it to cook in a cold

frying pan, and fry it slowly | so the fat does not burn. Re- | move the bacon: drain it as usual on a paper towel.

This fat is usually known as bacon “drippings’’. Strain ‘it into a jar and use when a hacon flavor is desired, as in frying white or sweet potatoes: brown- ing meat when preparing for a casserole dish: a pot-roast or meat stew; or corn fritters; or when baking beans; or season- ing cabbage or greens of any kind. It is also a good shorten-

| completed.

reported nelette for lining a second quilt and members passed in suffic- lient blocks to cover same. These soaee, oe tobe: ea Se The USC Layette was reported to be

Red Cross convener, Mrs. Garnet Penny, reported that~ alt sewing and knitting are finished

200000666 OOOOCCCCSO

H. BENNETT CARR : Sun Life of Canada District: Supervisor

Insurance Counselling , Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

6+¢+++6666¢ 900600606 o

ing for meat - pie pastry; a Quiche Lorraine, or for ginger- bread or ginger cookies.

. FISH IS BEST FRIEND

@

*

; CORP. LTD, wine Portuguese call 43 ried|} 137 Grafton St. Ch’town | c “o fiel amigo,” the faithful |¢ friend, and are supposed to|~ A- M- Wilson, Mer. 42383 |

the window, there is t! sunshine, the warmed ‘breeze was stirring’ gently the pieces on:the line. They would) come in dry and scented *with a favo- rite fragrance of the housewife, a clean and satisfying perfume A slice of beefsteak was our imeat, with browned onion rings |to complement it - with James |recalling that he ~had = once heard a doctor remark of this then humble vegetable’s health jful properties, ‘‘if onions were

know 365 ways of cooking it.

PUBLIC

SWEETHEARTS’ ‘BRIDAL BALL

+ STOCKS AND BONDS ROYAL SECURITIES

64444266

F-00060 0OO

to oooe

“PRIZE HAS HISTORY

The Nobel Peace ‘Prize has been awarded to 52 individuals nnd sia: Lnatlnattons. inne. Het: first award in 1901

lighting ~ the Anne de Beaupre on the out- skirts of Quebec oe: It was discovered during inspec: tion tour that. ‘on basilica’s beautiful mosaic ceiling had been completely neglected.

As a result, ast will be used

to bring out the beauty of the

Py) oh) | A , R | =

ceiling as welk-as the windows jand wall niches containing the Statuary, Miss Lepiine said. The confessionals will alse jreceive a new look, with light ibeing focused on the floors and the -rest_ of the area in shad- owed dimness. ‘After all, , that is no place for spotlights.

A native of Joliette, Que.. and

‘ja graduate of College Jesus

Marie in Outremont,’ Miss Le- pine more or less fell into her specialty. She had completed two years of a four-yeear course

stitut des Arts Appliques when she applied for a summer ™ with her present firm. .-

“He thought 1’ might get so interested in the work that * wouldn't return to school, and he was right,’ Miss Lepine said of her boss. “It. was a big de- cision to forfeit my diploma, but I think_I made the right. choice. It is a completely new field and

a very exciting one.” _

Miss. Lepine shares in every aspect of the business with: her boss—attending meetings with clients, architects, engineers, in- terior decorators; making. pres- entations of suggested lighting plans to clients; drafting the technical drawings; dnd -super- vising installations on construe- tion sites. Se

SWELTER ALL DAY

Temperatures in Riyady, capital of Saiudi Arabia, ioe 113 degrees in the daytime, and seldom fall below 90 at night.

@ You can get help with Lydia E. Pinkham ’ ! av hat DeUG COUNTERS,

NOTICE

Mon., Tues., Wed. - Feb. 14th, 15th, 16th

oa TOE

all the children under 12—1

in interior decorating at the In-

‘Hot Flashes’

TWO ways smart for spring! |at the time of the baby’s death. Bew the step-in with a curve |Scene two portrayed . formation

collar’ or cardigan etyle with |of the first Institute and the fin- braid binding. Front, back darts | 9] scene was one of the early In-} shape waist smoothly, istitute meetings. Mrs. Lloyd Printed Pattern 4769:- Halt |wilkie played the part of Mrs. Sizes 12'2, 1412, 16%, 18%, 2'2, |Hoodless, Margaret | Forsyth | 22%%., 24%, Size 16% requires | |played a dual role as’ she por- |trayed Mrs. Smith in one scene land Mrs. Walker in another. Miss Nash was played by Mrs. | William Campbell, Mrs. Mc- Neilly by Mrs. cong he ( | Mrs. Watson by s. Glen Ren-

NAME, ADDREGH, 87 Y LE nie, Mrs. Renton by Mrs. Fred

NUMBER. ‘Rennie, Lizzie Sadler ‘by Mrs.

FIFTY: CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps. please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE,

father should return from the | ja dollar a pound instead of a wood-cutting. Alex was feed-ifew cents, they would be more ing the-one rabbit, making a rite |likely regarded in the diet.’

of it, exact as to the amount | ‘They have surely climbed in of hay, grain and vegetables he | price since then, haven't they?”

carried it.. The white kitten me-|we chuckled. We must observe wed plaintively at the door. Pe- | "Lights Out!” ‘shortly. . at

ter admitted, her, then came to|the close of a pleasant winter | sit beside us on the couch by the | day.

window, "Now the twilight was een. | ening, dusking the valley below, veiling the stream there, which’

flowed summer-free in a dark | BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH?

ribbon between its moulded D h white banks, Above, in the house | you in misery with: dificut ee

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, George Irving and Mrs. Arnold care of Guardian-Patriot Pat. by Shirley MacArthur. tern Dept., 60 Front St. W.,| Mrs. H.W. Matthews, presi- Toronto Ontario, ident of Alberton Institute, wel- omed the guests. At the close COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! lof the evening Mrs. Fred. Ren- Send. for our. new Spring-Sum- nie, president of Dock Institute, mer Pattern Cataig. 125 top voiced the appreciation of her shoes .for sun,» fun, dancing, group to the hostess organiza- | dining, grecydey! One free pat- tion. , tern — clip coupbm in Catalog., A “sniffing” contest, arranged " Bend.50e, hf Mrs. Matthews and Mrs: C,

breathing— on the ‘hill and in that across | | wheezing, vet Pe “a3 ned asoee \the lane, smokes from the wood- | your impos you fires rose, a’ deeper shade, a- | *!t vp ail night struggling to get |gainst the: silver-blue of sky | good news! Thousands of Canadians vee: The light wind of day had gone, | millions of RAZ-MAH capsules each withdrawn over the fields, leav- ‘ing a delightful calm behind. No ‘branch lifted, no twig. stirred. |How:,serene and peaceful was

symptoms quickly. Try Templeton's RAZ-MAH Capsules ly 85c and $1.65 at drug counters

this hour. MOTHERS! tesa ced CRORE “Look’- there aboffe the mill r~ opin aaa lhe Fo

lover the treetops! There is a

{DO YOU GASP a 2

breath | thru. your bronchial tubes? Then here is

year and get longed-for relief from their I

5x7 3s] orig he es

taken singly or 1 5x7 Group

TONIGHT AT

) i \ the i and _'THE CHARLOTTETOWN covnre by cur andl lody photons 1. Due to the learge number of entrants in the from finished pictures, NOT PROOFS! Extra Bridal March: (howns from 1088 t0 me oboe: gee ET Rg Kg Ky Hohe acee ent will be modelled) all ticket holders are Serene! Vesa Si Ee Sian Sie Sach Id woe

oe ae to occupy their tables no later than

No further entries in the Bridal March can be accepted but a few tickets are seers avail- able for the ball, Please

for your reservation. Dress is ioral ladies, semi-formal for gentlemen.

Hours: 10:00 @.m. te 5:00 p.m.

ZELLER'S

ae RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS | ‘tin public tx nied pbk. to chasse Was View livi lor! i ee as ee ee Now available i iii ida co